There have been several significant updates this week regarding ongoing sexual-assault allegations against Bill Cosby. On December 30, an arrest warrant was issued for Cosby in connection with an alleged 2004 assault on former basketball player and Temple employee Andrea Constand. Just hours later, the 78-year old comedian was arraigned in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania; though he’s now free on $1 million bail, he’s facing up to 10 years in prison.

Cosby’s wife of more than 50 years, Camille, was not present on Wednesday, which is notable considering that she has spoken out in support of her husband in the past. “The man I met, and fell in love with, and whom I continue to love, is the man you all knew through his work,” wrote Camille in a statement last December, after dozens of women accused Bill of drugging and sexually assaulting them. “He is a kind man, a generous man, a funny man, and a wonderful husband, father and friend. He is the man you thought you knew.”

According to a new Reuters report, Camille will soon speak publicly about the allegations again—though this time it’ll be under oath, and against her will. Federal magistrate judge David Hennessy of Massachusetts has ruled that Camille must testify in a civil case against her husband, filed in December 2014 by seven women who said Bill defamed them by calling them “liars” when they publicly accused him of sexual abuse. In mid-December, Bill filed a countersuit against these women, claiming that their allegations were “malicious, opportunistic, false, and defamatory.”

Previously, Camille—who is also Bill’s business manager—had argued that the deposition would represent an “undue burden” to her. Reuters reports that Hennessy rejected this argument on New Year’s Eve, as well as Camille’s claims that she “lacked any first-hand knowledge of the events at issue” and that the court should “protect her from unnecessary harassment.” The deposition is scheduled for January 6.